The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, December 12, 1874, Image 3

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TelefliaptUc?Foreign Amin. Loma la preparing a proclamation summoning the Oarlist insurgents to surrender within eight days and threatening devastation of tbooonntry ooonpied by them, in oase of farther resistance. London, December 11.?Telegrams in regard to the transit of Venns re? port that the observations failed at Ormak, Orenburg, Kosno, Urslk, Altraokan, Keateb and Liflis, but were successful at Yokohama. The limes, in an editorial, saya u telegram wbioh wu are esablcd to pub? lish, shows that at Nagasaki, although the weather was unfavorable, the transit observations were mado in an admirable and exhaustive manner, which the American astronomers, skilled in expoditionary work, know well how to apply. We fear the ob? servations at Prof. Hall's station are useless, being made by the Halloyou method, heuce tbe oareful determina? tion indioated by the American tele? gram becomes of enormous impor? tance. ?Heavy gale again to-day on tho coast of Great Britain. Teiearmnt-lc?American Matter?. Washington, Deoember 10.?Pro? minent membors of the Senate Fi? nance Committee express the opinion that there will be no time to inaugu? rate nor to carry through any mea? sures looking to a ro-adjustmeat of le? gislation on the finances, so as to bring it in accord with eomo defined polioy. Tho antagonistic theories ad vooated by the bard money and infla? tion parties in the Seuate are as etrongly supported as last session, and the members of the aommjttco say that there are no indications of a com? promise on either side. Ouo member, when it was suggested that the Presi? dent would recommend action on the finances remarked that the season would be consumed with the appro? priation bills, and so did not think it advisable to re-open that inexhaustible topio of discussion. A g-jod deal has been said of tbo in? tention of tho Republican leader-: iu the House to take up at ouaoaud press to a vote the Senate Civil Rights Bill, now on the Speaker's table, und send it to tbo President; but inquiry shows that nothing of the kind is iuteuded. Gen. Butler entered, at tho hist ses? sion, a motion to rc-comcuit the bill to the Judiciary Committee, and it is bis intention to have it take thut course, with a view of amendiug it nud send? ing it back to the Senate. Tho full opinion of Justice Bradley, of the United States Supreme Court, deciding iu the Liuisima caso that the Enforcement Act ia unconstitu? tional, has boon made public bore, and is very strong from such a source us to leave no doubt iu the miuds oi good lawyers of both parties that the full bunch will confirm it iu March. This will relieve the opposition of tbo neces? sity of introducing a biil for tbo repeal of the law. Justice Bradley is a Re? publican, and is the last appointmuut to tbe Supremo Bench mado by Grant. It has transpired that for two weeks past a strong pressure has beeu made on Gon. Butler, as Chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, to induce him to obango front on the proposed impeachment of Judge Durell. The letter's friends have besieged him in all waya to invoke bia vote in the com? mittee, and thus ohange the result; but he steadily refused, and even in? formed them that he should report the resolution for Durell'a impaaohment at tbe earliest practicable moment. Iu view of this state of affairs, Durell was advised at once to resign, which he did promptly. Butler, it is said, be? lieves Durell to have been a very un? righteous judge. ViOKSBUBO, Miss, December 11.? The city is quiet. The city buried fourteen and private parties buried as many more colorod persons. The citizens hold tbe jail and Court House by advice of tbe Supervisors, nil ex? cept one of whom are colored. An election for Sheriff has been ordered Deoember 31. New York, Deoember 11.?In the billiard tournament of GOO points, three balls, Rudolph won on tbo 41st inning. Gamier scored 337. A New Orleans despatch says tho number of negroes killed before Vicks bnrg is 150. There wero buried in ouo field 48. Davenfout, Iowa, December 11.? Potter declines. Rev. Dr. Huntington has been eldcted Bishop of tbo Dio? cese. Wasuinciton, DrfcomhfM 11.?Iu ro sponso to urgent requests that the President placo troops iu the Louisi? ana State House, be is quot< d aa say? ing: ?*! will not provido ugaiust threatened danger, but if violence oc? curs, I will suppress it." Between 11 aud 12 o'olock, to day, n largo number of persons witnessed'the re-interment, in Grace Church-yard, near Stiver Spring, of tbe remains of seventeen Confederate soldiers, killed in tho attack on Washington, uoar Fort Banker Hill, July, 1861. Bishop Piuckney read a poem aud Genera! Phillip Cook, who commandod in that engagement, delivered an address. Slight snow iu New York. St Louis, December 11.?Robert L. WilJmor and George Rankiu, counter, feiters, wero arrested bore last night after a desperate fight, in which Will met aud S. S. Watts, who was assisting the detectives, were badly wounded. They wero taken to the hospital. In Wiilraer and Rmkin's room, over $3,000 in counterfeit money, princi? pally ?20 notes, were found. Atlanta, Ga , Docembur 11.?The Poatmaster-Genoral has notified Rev. W. Prottyman, Postmaster of Ma? rietta, that his recognizance given to the United States Distriot Court in this city will not be called up. Mr. Frettyman claims that ho owed the Post Office Dop art meet nothing at tho timo of his arrest, and that hie vonon* era show his accounts have always been correct. Ghablestown, W, Ya., December 11.?A fire lost night destroyed the Soldbarth Hotel and a number of stores. Loss estimated 3200,000; mostly insured. Philadelphia, December 11.?Nine young men, of genteel uppearauoe, destitute from want of employment, were to-day committed to the House of Correction, at their own request. Cincinnati, December 11.?Griffiu Sou's planing mdl was burned to-day; loss S60.000. Probabilities?For tho South Atlan? tic States, generally clear aud cooler weather, with North-west to North oast winds and rising barometer dur? ing the night. For the Gulf Statea, partly aloud'- and cooler weather, with North or E....* winds and high barome? ter. Haivrisbcrg. Pa., December 11 ? Gov. Hartrauft has directed the dis? charge of Capt. Dnrchtield, commander of a company of National Guards at Altoona, aud the company dismissed, because the arms wore loaned for use in the recent disturbance on the West Pennsylvauiu Division of tho Pennsyl? vania Railroad. New York, December 11.?The Tilton-Beechor case has been post? poned until the first Mo?day in Janu? ary, No decision regarding the bill of particulars. Washington, Decomber 11?8 P. M. Iu tho House, the day was spent on a bill extending the patent of Rollin Whito, for tiro-arms, which was re? jected. A warruut has boon issued for R. B. Irwin, ageut of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company, who disposed of ?S750.?00 iu connection with the addi? tional subsidy for the Chiua mail?he having failed to appear before the Com? mittee of Ways aud Moans, which is investigating that subject. Adjourned till Mouday. The Senuto was uot in session. At ? meeting of the House Judiciary Committee, this morning, a sub-com? mittee was appointed to draw up an? other Civil Rights bill. It is under? stood that the committee uro iu structed to incorporate all the essential features of the Senate bill, now on thu House calendar, omittiug therefrom the cemetery und school sections. Iu thx Alabama Claims C ?urt, oa=e IIS?Goolou tv. United Slates?came up for discussion to day, on the de? murrer entered by Geu. Cruswell, counsel for the Government, demur? ring to the petition on the ground that the said Gordou at tho time ot tiio al- j leged loss, although serving ou an American vessel, was a Uritisu subject. The easo was argued on the part ol the elaimaut by Henry C. Bliss, of this oity, and for tha Government by Gen. Creswell. Tho urgumcut developed the fact that tue questions were the most important that have yet arisen in \ this Court, aud introduced important law points connected with citizenship, naturalization and expatriation. Tho argument occupied the entire day, and a decision will probably bo rendered j early next week. An important case was set for a hearing next Moudaj*? being that of Whitiug r.s. United States. Tho nature of the case will cause it to be interesting to every seaman captured by Confederate cruisers. Whitiug, who was an Americau suilor on board tho Levi Starbuck, was captured by the Alabama, aud, us alleged, received such hardships ou board that vessel, that he lost the entire use of his bauds and feet, and as compensation claims 350,000. Another despatch says the remains of the Confederate dead were removed to-day, with suitable funeral coromo nies, from near Stiver Springs. On Monday and Tuesday, July 12 aud 13, 1SG-1, an attack was mude upon Fort Stevens, on the North side of Wash? ington, by a column of Confederate troops, oi Gen. Early's corps, uudor the immediate command of Geu. Gor? don, now Senator from Georgia. Quite a number of soldiers belongiug to the Uniou army were killed in the engagement, und their rem iius were afterward bnriei? in Battle Cemetery, which was laid oat ou tbeSeventn street road, near F'ort Sto7eus, for that purpose. There were also a num? ber of Confederate soldiers killed, ami their remains were interred on a farm near the fort, where thoy foil. A few weeks ago, some friends of the "iot.t cause," headed by Rev. J. B. Averill, pastor of Grace P. E. Church, situated about two miles above Silver Springs, resolved to gather up the remains and remove them to the abovo-uamed Johurch-yard for interment; aud steps I were immediately taken to carry tho plan into effect, nud progressed so satisfactorily as to be executed to-day. On Tuesday last, tho hodios, to the number of Keveutueo, were exhumed and placed iu six plain cofUns and borne to tho church-yard, where tin y were placed on a bier in front of the church, and after appropriate cere j mouies, were re-intt rred. A number ol I persons, including many ladies, were [present. Tho oofliuo wen- covered with wreaths. Rev. Mr. Avcroll rend tho burial sei-1 vice, when the assemblage repaired U> j tha rectory, u few yards distant, where Dr.A.Y. P. Garnott, of Washington, delivered tbo oration. He congratu? lated those present that tho time had como when they could do justice to tho memorios of their friomls aud per? form such ceremonies unmolested, aud claimed that they should uot perform the uot coldly aud with subdued spirits. He alluded to tho causes of tbo war aud justified tho South for their ac? tion. He once alluded to tht willing? ness of the South to tako up arms to defend their homes from iuvasion, when a voice in the orowd sail, "And we are still willing to do it, doctor." He alloded to the'Sotrttm-rotrr*p8opro. and Jeu. B-yis:.seur Preei-i^l. ,~Th? addreBB oocupied about half an hpur. in the delivery* After tho oration, Bishop Pinokney read a poem, full of tender allusions of tbe dead, which was well received. A vote of thanks was tendered to Dr. Garnett and Bishop Pinokney and a copy of tho address and poem a^-ked for publica? tion in book form. The bearers then proceeded to the grave and filled it with earth and thu assemblage dis? persed. New York, December 11.?Tbe Post sayB a distinct shock of an earthquake was felt at 10.30 o'clock, last night, in the upper part of tbo city, all along tbo Hudson, up tho Harlem road aud at Stamford, Conn., families were aroused from their beds, crockery skuken, etc. Iu relation to tho shock of an earth? quake, last night, tbo Post further says a very distinct shock wus felt at Dobb'fs Ferry and on the West bank of tho Hudson, between Youkers aud Tarry town. About 10.25 P. M., a bouse shook with such tremendous motion that a family rushed from it, thinking it was being crushed. The noise ac? companying this shock was as well de? fined nud hud much the character of a eharp clap of thunder. There are comparatively few reports of the shook having been felt iu this city; one fami? ly, however, in tho Twenty-first Ward, observed it 60 distinctly that some of them got out oi bed to learn tho cause. Persons residing iu Mouut Vernon, East Chester, New Kocholle aud other villages ulong tho Eist side of Westebester County, suy the shock was felt at 10'20 P. M., and appeared to pass from u South-easterly to u North-westerly directum. Many wore greatly alarmed?believing that some dreadtul explosion hud occurred iu the neighborhood. On the line of the New Haven llailruad, the shock wiiti felt as far EiM ns Stamford. Ou the Harlem Btilroud lim-, it was very severe, especially iu the villages North. At William's Bridge, Fordbaru nud Alt. Hope there was con? siderable alarm. Iu the Tweuty-fuurtb Ward of this city, it was also very per? ceptible; new bouses, built in a most substantial manner, and proof against severe storms, wete shaken from their foundations to roofs, causing great tenor to the occupants. At Spuytcti Dnyval, the- coucussiou was so seven it caused general alarm, and iu tu toy I of the houses lights were kept burning till a lite hour, and the inhabitants were on t!i?.> alert fer n repetition of the shock. Uno of thu mounted patrol tuen s^tys that it terrified his h ir e,, aud the animal became almost un? manageable. The shock was very dis? tinct at Tarry town, and persous were to alarmed as to runout ot doors. Tuo earthquake was felt very distinctly at White Plaiuj. Accounts vary us to tbo duration of tho shock?some ui those who felt it being of tho opinion that it lasted as long as ?fteeu seconds, while others limit it to five seconds. The general direction of the noise, ac compuuied by Hlight oscillation, seems to have beeu from North to South, ac? counts from different persons mukiug it pass from North-east to South-west, aud from North-west to South-east. Ia the Beecher-Tilton suit, the Court decided to gMUt a bill of par? ticulars. Tho Court said the law im? poses uo impossibility aud does not re? quire from tbo plaintiff thu designa? tion of the precise day, at tbe hazard of fui'.uro of justice, it ho failed to prove the aot upon the precise day. It is sufficient if he designates the day with reasonable approximation, 60 that the defend iut is fairly apprised of the charges. In viow of affidavit of plain? tiff read ou this motiou, it will be suf? ficient for bim to state iu tho bill of particulars to bs furnished, that two acts of criminal intimacy, alleged to bavei taken place on tbo 10th and 17th I days of October, 1SG3, wero commit? ted ou or about those days, at either ono or tho other of tbo places men? tioned iu tho affidavit; or, as suggest? ed by one ol tbo counsel for defeudaut, it may bo regarded as suflicient to say . that those acts were committed during I Ihi month of October, 1803, auch state? ment, fairly acqn dnts the defeudaut with tho charge ho is to meet. Tnlt-grnulilc?Coiiimert'la I lle|M?i Columbia, December 11.?Sales of cotton 113 balc3?middling l'd}.{@, 13;VJ; market quiet and easy. New York, December 11.?Noon.? Cotton dull and easier; sales 1,123? uplands 14nb'; Orleans ll.'.t. Futures opened quiet and steady: January 11 5-10, 11 11 32; February 11 23-32, 11 23-32; March 15 5 32, 15 3-10; April 15 15 32, I.V..; May 15 15 32; June IG'tf, 10 3 10. Flour and wheat dull and unchanged. Pork dull?21.00. Lard firm?sloam 13'j. Money 3. Gold ll*a'. Exchange?long 4^5'..; short 4.90>.<. TP. M?Cotton dull and easier; sales 1,730, at 11o.l I!,. Southern flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat dull aud heavy for spring, cloving lfTii 2c. lower ou Chicago winter; 1.19ot> 1.20 winter red Western. Corn shade firmer and active?'.?1 !.j(?91 old West? ern mixed, store. Coffee quiet nud uuchauged. Sugar dull and in buyers'! fayor?tf 'lt'< ' 8 .,'. Molasses GO (i d,V, j G00 barrels nt auction 57(/V.0i Pork more active and louci?old moes 20.02'.j; now uninspected 21.00. lleef quiet?extra mess 11.00. Ltrd opened firmer but closed heavy?prime steam 13%@13 13 10. Whiskey dr.il?1.01. Cotlou net receipts 5-19; gross -1,752. Futures closed quiet; .sales 31,30.1: De? cember 11 ". 32($14Jgj January li'i03 11 9 32; February 11 1110; March 15 3-32; April 15 15-32; May 16^@ 15 13-1G; Juno 1G 3-32@lGJ?; July 16 7-1G; August 16;^03lG 11-16. Money in fair demand and dearer?4 @4}.^. Erohange firm?4.85^. Gold ll>.j(?ll^j. Governments dull and atrouger. State bonds quiet and ?teady, - exoepti ng - South ^Carolines, *hioh, arc better. . .. ? i??c Comparative Cotton Statement.? I Receipts at i all Uni ted States ports during tbe week 170,058?same week last year 181,174; total to date 1,624, 943?same date last year 1,317,854; ex? ports for the week 94,524?same week last year 88,597; total to date 797,918? j aame date last year 007,670; stock at all United States ports 650,263?last year 556,422; at all intorior towns 129.027?last year 107,867; at Liver? pool 520,000?last year 463,000; Ame? rican afloat for Great Brituin 851,000? last year 180.000. St. Louis, December 11.?Flour unchanged. Corn dull?new 67(<ii6S; No. 2 mixed 70t>,71. Whiskey steady I ?03. Fork firmer?held 10.75. Btcou ?shonldors for next week sold 9??. I Ltrd quiet, ut 13. Cincinnati, December 11.?Flour I steady. Corn firm und in fair demaud I ?73(o;75. Pork quiet and firm?hold I at 20. Lard firm und iu fair demand I ?steam 12((?13. Baeou quiet uud un I cbangod. Whiskey lirm, ut 97. J Louisville, December 11.?Flour I uuebauged. Coru firm und iu fuir do I maud?73(a.75. Pork quiet und uu I changed. Bacon dull r.ud droopiug? Ishoulders 9}>&; olear rib 12JJ; sugar I cured hamsl2<313. Lard?Hercel4!.^; keg 15.?4'. Whiskey 97. I AUGUSTA, December 11.?Cottou J irregular?middling 13;l?(^13!^; low I middliug 13}?{71,13}4 ; good ordiuary I 12(Vo 121 J; Btouk 23,372; weekly net re? ceipts 11,016; shipments 7,GS5: spin? ners 460; sales 957. New Orleans, Uccombcr 11.?Col 1 ton demaud fair?middliug 11'-?'; slock 105,805; weekly uct receipts 54,650; gross 63.823; exports to Great Britain 18,000; France 5.150; continent 15, 1452; chanuel 2,568; coastwise 4,030; sales 4.100. Norfolk, December 11.?Cotton steady?middling 13?.(; stock 12,990; weekly net receipts 10,071; exports to I Great Britain 3,000; coastwise 1,672; sales 1,600. Philadelphia, Decombcr 11.?Cot? tou quiet?middling 1-1JJ; low mid? dling 14; good ordinary 13 V; weekly not receipts 1,418; gross 5.176. Memphis, December 11.?Cotton ? stock 57,092; weekly net receipt!* 20, 077; shipments 14,921; sales 10,200. ItALi'iMURE, December 11.?Cotton I easy and qniut?middling l i.l,<; uct re? ceipts 1,369; gross 7,151; exports t-i (irrai .'Irituin 682; coastwise 1,207; sales 2,415; spinners 1,039 Savannah. December 11.?Cotton buyers and sellers are apart?middling 13 15 10; low middling 13J.v'; good I ordiuary 13; slock 102 814; weekly net I receipts 28,518; gross 33.523; exports to Great Britain 7,71)5; confluent 9,179; coastwise 9,330; sales 10,681. Charleston, Decembiir 11.?Cottou dull?middling 13^; low middling 113j?s(rtjl3|.j ; good ordiuary 13; stock 5G,55t>; weekly net receipts 19,760; gross 19,800; exports to Great Brituiu 0,851; France 2,933; contiueut 82^; I coastwise 7,'.)IS; sales 5,500. mobile, Decomber 11.?Cottou easier?middling 137?; low middliug lSj.jCgjlS^g'; good ordinary 13,'4 ; stock 51,391; weekly uet receipts 23,587; J gross 23,503; exports to Groat Britaiu 3,432; Franco 825; coastwise 10,517; sales 11,500. Boston, December 11.?Cottou dull and nominal; stock 10,000; weekly net receipts 2,207; gross 12,705; saloa 1,591. Galveston, December 11.?Cottou weak?middling ll"',,; low 1378 ; good ordinary lSTgj stock 85,038. Charleston, December 11?Ar? rived?steamship Manhattan, New York. London, December 11.?Weather unsettled. Erics 21,,.l'(?-25. Street rate % below bank. Liverpool, December 11?3 P. m. Cottou easier aud prices declined a fraction?uplands 7%(Of7xii Orleans 7%; rales 12,000, including 1,0U0 spec? ulation and export; of the week 06.000, of which 6,000 uro export and specula? tion; stock in port 520,0UO, including 13S,000 American; receipts of the week 81,000, iucluditiK 33,000 American; ac? tual export 10,000; stock oiloat -KjJ.uuo, including 351,000 American; ootton to arrive 1-16 cheaper; sales basis mid? dliug upluuds, nothing below good or diuury, shipped November or Decem? ber, 6 5-10^ 6.^; deliverable December, 7*4'; nothing below low middling, I shipped Novembur, Decondn r, Janu? ary or February, 7 5-l?($7 ?}.<; sales basis middling ?rleuus, nothing below good ordinary, deliverable February or March, 7!.?. 6 P. M.?Cotton Kales on basis middling uplands, nothing below good ordinary, shipped November or De? cember, 7:.;; January or February, 7 7-10; sales basis middling Orb aus, nothing below low middling, shippi it January or February, 7 ;; :>aicis lo-il iv 7,400 Amaricau. Fabrics at Munches tor quiet and unchanged. Mr. Frederick Narr, proprietor of a lager beer brewery ut Westornpott, dlicghnuy County, Md., dhul suddenly en Saturday night last, while sitting at a table with some irieuds drinking beer, and in Ihu act of hoi ling the glass to his mouth ho fell itom his chair to the Uoor uud died immedi? ately. It is supposed ho died from heart disease. A negro man, named Wright Weldon, snspecte 1 of being implicaled in the murder of Mr. John Lagrone, of Edgefiold, and who, iu fact, con? fessed having received a part of the stolen money, was being takou to jail one day last week, when ho escaped from those having him in charge, dashed into the woods and escaped. He has not been re arrested. "Figures won't lie." "But thoy do," said Guppy; Mmy wife's did." Significant Movement of Colored 1 : Soci?takb.?TUo . culoied . people. .X)11 Memphis, Tenn., havo a society called ' the Knights Brotherhood' and Monu? mental Association, the' objects of I which are set forth in a lengthy ad dress to tho colored people. These I are to discard all old political ties and cultivate and maintain permanent peuce with the white people of the South, in acoordanoe with tho dying words of Thomas Swan, late President | of the Polobearors. In their preamblo and resolutions they Hay: "We are fully aroused to tho consciousness that we have beeu for years the dupes of crafty, deigning, unprincipled meu, whose only object was their own per noual aggrandizement, irreapo^tive of means or remits to our injury. They have shorn us of our pecuniary ac? cumulations, the result ot weury years of toil; even pennies accumulated by oar youth nnd little lledgolings. AH this wo oonld bear, but they huvo left as dospisod by our ouly true frieuds, through their knavish misrepresenta? tions and unmitigated falsehoods. Our experience in this direotion, for whioh we havo amply paid, invites a change on our part. Therefore, iuviting thu sheltering legis of Almighty God, in whoso goodness, mercy und wiadotn we trust for onr futaro guiduuee, we ro solve thnt, embracing the honest aud truthful advico of our lato friend, Thomas Swan, we now aud forever shake off those unwarranted fears that have boon created iu and preyed as bugbears upon the miuds of oar sim? ple, people. We aro at last, convinced they were factious of political incendi? aries, who have sacrificed and led ns iuto our present trouble, and wo now pledge ourselves, u3 representatives of onr societies, henceforth to sever ull affinity and past relations with all men whoso only value resulted in plunder aud strife. We regret thb blindUOSS of the past, that has alienated the kind feelings of oar true frieuds, and iu our ellorti to improve iu the future wo pledge our faith mutually to each other, aud to all whom it may conccru, that hereafter we will sustain uo mau for oflico unless he is thoroughly identified with tho people of the soil, aud in full, truthful accord with our earnest desire to cultivate peace, har? mony and industry among the races." A Comh.vt Between Mam motu Uni l'ohns. ? Ou Satardry afternoon, at Birnuni's Museum, iu New York, a female riiinni eros, weighing about 5\50() pounds, was placed temporarily in the cage of ? male uuioorn, weigh? ting about 1,500 pounds. The mole became lurioui at this iutruuon, and. iayiiig aside ail gallantry, charged furiously upon the object ;.: hi:s wrath, driving her into one corner of the cage. The femalo tbeu faced her ad? versary and fought bravely, aud was ublu to defend lurself so long as she did not expose her flanks ti the enemy. Iu her struggles, however, she was throwu crosswise of the pen, wheu her opponent gored her fear? fully in tho side with his tusk, actually lifting her from the floor. The sliuggles of the huge animals woro accompanied with loud roars, the tumult being augmented by thu af? frighted cries of the 000 other animals composing the menagerie. The boasts throw their combined woight ugaiust the bars of the cage, which threatened to break under so much btraiu. The keeper, uftoi a strenuoos effort, suc? ceeded in placing a barricade between tho combatauts by throwing whatever wos at baud into the cage, and thus effectually separating them. The door was then throwu opt-u, aud the female taken from the cage, covered with wounds, whioh bled copiously, und after some difficulty wus placed iu her old quarters. Tho animal displays such hardihood that it is believed she will survive. King Kalukaua, who is now visitiug this country, is thirty-oight years of ago, a native of Honolulu, and a gra? duate of the royal school, lie is o ?n<3 looking man, with moustache und side whiskers, and is said to potsess consi? derable culture uud an extensive know? ledge of international law. IIa visited California in 1800, in company with several native princes, While T. D. Jones was in Columbus, ! modelling his bust of Chase, n young I man of the Spill Icier order of architects approached bim oue night at a social gathering with the following inquiry: "lir-er?say! nr-er so you're tho man er-that makes mud bcaJs, ain't you?" "Yea," said ed.i Tom, blandly; "do yen wan'; a new one?" All inquest was held over the re? mains of it colored man, named Giles Woflord, who lost bis life in Green? ville, a few lays ago, by au o.tk tree falling upon him. The gin-lionse and screw and a lot tu' cotton belonging to Captain Jeff. Stokes, of Baruwel), were destroyed by au iuceudiary lire, on tho 5'.h. A weai. solution of tar at d water is recommended for life l>y bald-headed men, to bring back the capillary glory Subscribe for the I'mrsi::. M?HRISD, Oh Iliu I Inst in!. at t be r shlencc of the im1>.i'- ::.v. ?.; Kukhout, Mr. .i. W. W tlOM l\of U >'.iu;L ..-..urnl Mi<s \Llti.K U; il l iTH.V: . ilMuhter ..; J. iiiilViiiKii .'-'i., ?>! i ' xi!i*r;fi ii. Pure Kerosene Uti. OUit Kerosene Pc'ivcn YY . in com in. iici s t Iii - to deliver PURE WIN IK KKKOrfKNK OIL, warranted United MttiUs .i'unt ird ,lee tint, at 20 cents per Kalliiii, or r> ce-nis ;?er quart . Thoac in waul vt\\\ Whit for our wagon and purchase their supplies. .JOHN At IN EW ,V 80S. Genuine Coru Whiskey. 171 ROM Catawba Counly, N. C, selected ; by Dtvrolf out cd Catted States lloudod i WaroheusV. Warranted puiv; Selaat I Nov22 J, C. SEEOKttfc ? Auction Sales. BY SEIBBUE^? EZELL. j i ON SATURDAY, toeceniber 12. f874,1will eell.to the oigoeat, bidder, at the- Crick Yard, near Broad Itivor Bridge. All tbe pkltSONAL PROPERTY of. the Columbia Briok, Tile and Granite Oom pany, now'on said promises, consisting of a part or a Kiln burnt Bricks, one Kiln Un burut Bricks, two Carls, a number of Whoelbarrows, Iron Wheel Trucks, a lot of Plank and other stuff found on the pre? mises. Immediate delivery after sale, which w'll be for cash. Sale will nommenoo atlOo' .ck. J.B.EZELL, Doc 2 j n 12_Receiver, Sale by Receivers. U. r. PEIXOTTO & SO!?3, Auctioneers In the matter of tbo Citizens'Havings Bank of South Carolina, Bankrupt: William Jobnstou, Petitioner, vs. Johu Fisher. Trustee of the Citizens' Savings Bank, et al. PURSUANT to the decretal order of the Honorable ?ii-orge 8. Bryan, United Scates Judge, for the District of South Carolina, dated the 15th day of October. 1874, in the above stated cause, we will soil, ou M JNDAY, tbo 4th day of January, 1875, between tbo hours of 11 o'clock in the fore iiooa and 11 o'clock in the afternoon, in front of the Court House for the County of hicliland, in tbe city of Columbia, State of South Carolina, the f>llowing property, to wit: Tbo undivided seven-thirtieths of the lands, tenements, casements, heredita? ments, fixtures, tools, machinery and ap? purtenances constituting tbe 'property known as tho "SALUDA FACTORY, the same being tho interest of John Fisher, Trustee, therein. Also, tho undivided one-tenth of the lands, tenements, easemeuts, heredita? ments, fixtures, tools, machinery and ap purtenauces, constitntiug the* property known as tbo "SALUDA FACTORY,'5 the same being the interest of John B. Palmer therein. Tho said Factory ia located in the County of Lexington, ou tlie Western bank of the Saluda River, about three miles from tho city of Columbia, and has now in active oporatiou Six Thousand Five Hun? dred Spindles, to which is attached Two Hundred and Thirty-five acres of Land, lying ou both aides of the Saluda River, which enables tbe power to be very largely laoreaaed with but a Blight outlay to seve? ral thousand horac power. Either of the above interests c?a be treated for at private ualo ou or before the ?rut day of January next; the former by ap olyiuK to John Fisher, Trustee, at Colum? bia, S. C, and the latter by applying to A. G. Brenizer, Aseignoo, at Charlotte, N. C. Trusts op Sale?'Jno-tbird cash, and the balance on a credit of one and two year. Pnrcbascra to pav f >r all paoer-. WILLIAM JOHNSON. J. FISHER, Receivers. C3~Eaoh newspaper named publish as follows: Charleston ATeiei and Courier, Phtladnlpbia Public Ledger, New York Jour? nal of Commerce, Boatou Post, Dec. 8, 15, 22 and 20 __P?? 5 Mince Pies, Cakes and Fatties. 'TVIKSE delicacies caunot be made good J. without ouro Spicoa and fragrant Ex? tracts. HEINITSlI, the Pharmacist, lias Tun grouud PEPPER, Ciunamou, Mace aud Ginger. Quod Nutmegs, Cloves and Spice, hic:h Qavorcd Vanilla. Lemon and Orange. Fine Cooking Wine. Kummet Savory, sweet Slat jorum. PreaeoJ Sage and Thvme. ail tor sale a*. E. H. HEINITSH'S Drug Store Indian girl cigar store RETAIL DEPARTMENT. S PECIAL induceni'-uts offered to tljOao wanting a box of Cigars. INDIAN GIRL CIGAR STORE WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT. CHEWING TOBACCO at very low rate?, i and tive, ten and fifteen dollars per thou I sand saved to dealers iu Cigars. FERRY A HLAWSON, Indian Girl Cigar Store, Dec 12_Columbia, S. 0. Notice. THE creditors of JOHN H. CATHCART, lunatic, so-called by the ring of rob bore, are hereby notified that H. A. Gail lard, who claims to be a rc-fcrco, in calling for tho claims of my creditors against mo. is, as I understand upou good authority, ouo of tho vory men who entered into the counpiracy to drag me from my home and business under false pretoucus. Ho is, for this and some other reasons that I don't chnnnc to mention hero, wholly disqualified for doiUff justice either to mc or my credi? tors, if bis act vices wore needed in *uch a oase, JOHN ft. CATHCART. December 10, 1S74. ?*-Tho FahQold Herald and Register copy throe timos aud *end bills to this of? fice._ Dec 12 lm* MUSICAL "GIFT BOOKS. 4 VERY acceptable and permanently /\ useful present to a musical friend wili be ouo of the following valuable Works, for sale ai aii Siusi? SIoi ?s, or will be sent by mail, post-paid, for retail price: JitBt Published?Piano at Home. 2.">0 large pages, tilled with tho beat Piano Duets. (4-hatid pieces,) furuishiug an unfailinq fund of home cntei '.aiumeut. oittiAN A'r HiDiK. For Reed Organa. 200 very popular cany pieces. Gems of Germ in Song?Vocl Gema o: Sacred Sr ug? Vocal. Gems < f Scottish Hong?Vocal. Cr- -us oi b'lrausu?lnstrn mcntal. Those books are lrul> caskets of "Gems*1 of thu kind indicated, 11 i- '-C?-ma of Strauss" constitute tho most brilliant music ever published iu ouc volume. Wreath ,f Goma?Vocal. Operatic Pearls?-Vocal. silver Chord?Vocal. Shower of Pearls- Vocal Duet.-.. Admirable collection of Snnga am: Duet. Musical Treasure?Vocal and Instru? mental. Pianist's Album?Instrumental Piano-lorte llerua?Instrumental. All tho above splendid collections arc uniform iu style aud binding, have 200 to 2511 largo pages each; are filled with the in.??: popular innaic, and tont in Bosrdi each S2 5J. Iu Cloth, ?'o\00. Full Gilt, 5-1.00. F.legantly bound and moat interesting books are also the Civi<a ol Handel, Mozart, VVeher, Beethoven, Mendelsaohu, etc., etc Price from fl.75 to SJ2 00 per volume. OLIVER D1TSON & CO., Boston OHAS. H. DITSON A- CO., Doc 13 swV Til Lroadwa\, N w Y rk Butter! Butter! Butter'. 2j? TUBS GI LT EDGE GOSHEN BUT ?) TER, 20 tub:- GOSHEN BUTTER, 23 tubs LEAF LAUD. 25 boxet cboic? Factory Cream CHEKSE, just received a::-' for s tie at wholesale onl>, by C. J. LAU REV. Dee 10 t; Opposite Pu'to'tx Office Apples! Apples1. Apples! 100 ^VUES^1** clloico Northern AP 51) barrels Choice HUSH POTATOES. 10,000 Choice Havana OBANGE3. Which I gusmntco to sell lower than any house lit Co umbia. C. J. LAUREY. NovOt) Opposite Phjsxix Ouaao.